Kaitlin McCreery
@mccreery.bsky.social
170 followers 340 following 2 posts
We study the cell nucleus and the tissue microenvironment, driving dynamic cell fate. Multiscale Bioengineering Lab at College of Engineering & Mathematical Sciences at the University of Vermont. mccreerylab.com
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Reposted by Kaitlin McCreery
katecavanaugh.bsky.social
See this? This = implanting mouse embryo. Usually this happens inside its mother and is invisible to us, but we can actually watch implantation ex vivo with the hope of understanding why implantation goes awry in embryos of older women. A 🧵...
Reposted by Kaitlin McCreery
amrohussien.bsky.social
Check out this beautiful work by @mccreery.bsky.social, Aki Stubb and @sarawickstrom.bsky.social (et. al.) unearthing a critical mechanochemical feedback mechanism that integrates #mechanics with biochemical signalling to control stem cell fate transitions 🔥🔥
Reposted by Kaitlin McCreery
Reposted by Kaitlin McCreery
mccreery.bsky.social
Our paper is out in Nature Cell Biology! 🚀 Growth factors, mechanical forces, and osmotic stress work together to guide stem cell differentiation. Delighted to see these discoveries out in the world 🔥
Reposted by Kaitlin McCreery
lammerdinglab.bsky.social
How do LMNA mutations cause dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) and other #laminopathies? In our latest preprint (doi.org/10.1101/2024...), led by the amazing Noam Zuela-Sopilniak and Julien Morival, we show that cardiomyocyte-specific lamin A/C depletion causes severe DCM, consistent with other studies.
Reposted by Kaitlin McCreery
lammerdinglab.bsky.social
How do altered levels of lamins and other nuclear envelope proteins contribute to cancer metastasis, and what role does #mechanobiology play here? Learn more in our recent review by fantastic Sarah Henretta, now out in NPJ - Biological Physics and Mechanics, open access: doi.org/10.1038/s443...
Nuclear envelope proteins, mechanotransduction, and their contribution to breast cancer progression - npj Biological Physics and Mechanics
npj Biological Physics and Mechanics - Nuclear envelope proteins, mechanotransduction, and their contribution to breast cancer progression
doi.org
Reposted by Kaitlin McCreery
mccreery.bsky.social
Our review "Measuring and manipulating mechanical forces during development" is now published in Nature Cell Biology!

#Mechanobiology #DevelopmentalBiology
Reposted by Kaitlin McCreery
uvmvermont.bsky.social
UVM is now a Carnegie R1 institution! This achievement reflects decades of dedication to cutting-edge research, innovation, and excellence. With over $260M in funding (FY24) and groundbreaking projects, we're on the course for an even more ambitious future! #UVMresearch
UVM Achieves Prestigious Carnegie R1 Designation, Joining Highest Level of U.S. Research Institutions | Office of the Vice President for Research (OVPR) | The University of Vermont
www.uvm.edu